Lawyer of the Year 2022 Tudor Clee – From Car Boot to ‘Loophole Lawyer’, the Lawyer Who Fought The Government And Won

LawFuel’s 2022 Lawyer of the Year is the battling ‘loophole lawyer’ who fought to get Charlotte Bellis into the country under the MIQ lottery system.

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Texas Senate Bill 39 Advances, Potentially Limiting Trucking Company Liability Claims

Power Briefing – Wyatt Law Firm, San Antonio Image generated by Gemini The Texas 89th Legislative Session is set to consider Senate Bill 39, a measure poised to significantly reshape the landscape of commercial trucking litigation in a state that consistently leads the nation in truck-related accidents. In 2023 alone, Texas recorded 35,827 crashes involving

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LexisNexis Unveils Lexis+ with Protégé: The Next Generation of Integrated Legal AI

LexisNexis has announced Lexis+ with Protégé, its new, fully integrated flagship platform that succeeds Lexis+ AI. While Lexis+ AI introduced the first generation of artificial intelligence in LexisNexis products, Protégé takes the experience a step further—embedding AI seamlessly across the entire legal workflow, from drafting and review to final validation. At launch, Lexis+ with Protégé offers

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Profile Debt Lawyer Leaves Kirkland for Simpson Thacher

Profile former Kirkland & Ellis debt restructuring lawyer David Nemecek has joined Simpson Thacher & Bartlett as partner and head of the firm’s newly created capital structure solutions practice. The new practice developed by Simpson Thacher is a result of the fast developing capital markets landscape and is a significant blow to Kirkland given Nemecek’s

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Sullivan & Cromwell’s 2025 Review: Wall Street Giant Bets Big on AI, Deals and Disputes

Sullivan & Cromwell’s 2025 review is essentially a victory lap: another record year, heavy on big-ticket mandates in M&A, disputes and restructuring, with a clear push on AI, private capital and London growth.​ Deals, disputes and AI work Litigation, investigations and arbitration People, platform and pro bono Who is Sullivan & Cromwell Profile Sullivan &

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5 Practical Ways Lawyers Can Use Legal AI Tools

biglaw issues with AI and salary wars

A recent article on AI legal tools provides a reality check for law firms that still treat artificial intelligence as either futuristic nonsense or something the IT team is “looking into.” The message in the article in Software Advice by content analyst Marcela Gava (pictured) is blunt: AI is already embedded in mainstream legal software,

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The Questions Most Injury Victims Wish They Asked Sooner

Article source: Trantolo & Trantolo Personal Injury Lawyers Image Source When you suffer an injury because of someone else’s actions, you may find yourself dealing with medical treatment, insurance company questions, and legal deadlines all at once. What you do not realize is that asking a few key legal questions early can affect your ability

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UK Greenlights LawFairy: The Deterministic Tech-Only Law Firm That Actually Follows the Rules (No Hallucinations Allowed)

Forget probabilistic guesswork – this London outfit promises auditable, flight-simulator precision for rule-heavy work like immigration. Second tech-led firm to clear the regulator after Garfield.Law, but the first to bet everything on verifiable legal logic rather than clever chatbots. The UK Solicitors Regulation Authority has just done something quietly revolutionary – it has authorised a

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The Costs Of Atlanta’s Rising Traffic Accident Rates

Article source: The Wilson PC, Personal Injury Law Every morning, 2.8 million vehicles pour onto Atlanta’s highways and surface streets. By nightfall, dozens of families will receive phone calls that change everything. The numbers tell a stark story: Atlanta’s metro area recorded over 40,000 traffic accidents in 2023 alone, with 15% more serious injury collisions

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Lawyers Just Jacked Their Hourly Billing Rates to $3,400 — and Clients Are Saying “Thanks, That’ll Do Nicely”

You know that moment when a client looks at a bill and just… nods? Christopher Clark, a litigator at a boutique law firm, got one of those last year, the WSJ reported. He’d hiked his rate to a once-absurd $3,000 an hour. The client’s reply? “Congratulations. That’s the highest we’ve seen.”

A year earlier, $2,500 felt like the ceiling. Now it looks almost cute.

According to Persuit’s latest billing data, senior partners at the biggest 50 firms pushed rates up an average 16% in 2025. Some are now openly quoting $3,400 an hour. And that’s before you get to the real outliers.

In bankruptcy filings, Latham & Watkins and Kirkland & Ellis have partners clearing the $3,000 mark this year. Reuters reported in January that Susman Godfrey’s Bill Carmody and Neal Manne quietly set their 2026 rack rate at $4,000 an hour — up from $3,000 last year. (Lawfuel broke the same story and called it “Four Thousand an Hour Arrives in US Big Law Billing.”)

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US Gunslingers Are Turning Our Courts Into a Bloody Mess – And Martyn Day Has Had Enough

us law firms

Martyn Day didn’t build Leigh Day into one of the most feared claimant firms in the country by playing nice. But even he’s raising an eyebrow at the American cavalry now thundering through the Royal Courts of Justice.

“From my experience,” the Leigh Day co-founder told The Times this week, “American firms tend to be more aggressive.”

“With the English firms, you know the lawyers… you can have sensible conversations with them and, where necessary, you can do deals and sort things out in a sensible, proper way.”

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